Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

SItSj president or the Penn
sylvania Railway Compsny, Colonel c. II
Barnes, George Chuds and H. X. Jane
: son. The gentlemen in the club Yigor
ously epplauded the entrance of the
Chief Magistrate. Cardinal Gibbons sd
Vanced to meet him. As the head of the
nation and the PRICE OF the Catholic
church IN America grasped hauds,
! THE APPLAUSE WAS RENEWED
/ The guests crowded around the Presi.
dent so close that he wss led to one cor.
ner OF the room. Then the gentlemen
formed in line and each shook hands
with him in turn. After aIl present had
paid their respects, the presidential party
returned, going to the Lafayette hotel.
PNor to the entrance Of the President,
! kX-President Hayes and all the Cover
! nors and their stats called on the Csr-
dlnal.
Governor Beaver shook hands with
over 10 600 people last night st his public
reception at the Academy OF Fine Arts.
snd numbered among his visitors e. no
less distinguished person than the Prasi-
dent Of the United States. President
Cleveland arrived ct 80 accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild emf the
citizens committee. The President en-
tered the reception room arm in arm with
Chairman Thompson by whom he was
presented to the Governor. The meeting
wss very cordial enc The usual com
p-lmen,s were exchanged, the President
speaking in almost
AN INAUDIBLE VOICE.
When the handshsking had ceased Gov
ernOr Beaver waved MS hand to an ele-
vstton behind him on which was grouped
several governors and other distinguished
guests go upon the platform, Mr..
Cleveland, he said, "you will find some
old friends there and make some new
ones, hope"
President Cleveland at once found
himself the center of an admiring throDg,
and Was at the same time the recipient of
warm greeting from those in the gov
errors line. Finding the accQmmoda-
lions on the platform somewhat limited
he stepped by the side OF Governor
Beaver, where the intrOductiOns and
handshaking continued for fully fifteen
minutes, when other pressing engage.
ments demanded bis departure. Secre-
taries Blyard end Fairchild also enioyed
fair share OF attention. Ex-President
Hayes arrived about $40, and WAS soon
followed by General Sherman, who had
Just come from g campfire given in his
nonor by Post No. ., G.. Ar.
THE MILITARY PAGEANT.
Broad street from end to end presented
sight never to be forgotten this morn
ing. The raiment OF the ladies' ana
children lent a pretty effect TO the picture,
and With the clear sky, wide street, band
some Uniform Of the military and police.
1t was al inspiring scene The stands
were filed TO OyeTt0wing. On the re-
viewing stand there was congregation
Of distinguished visitors. Among them
were Governors Briggs OF Delaware,
Green Of New jersey, SAWYER Ct New
Hampshire, Larsbie or lows, Hughes of
Arkansas, Gordon Of Georgia, BuCkner
OF Kentucky, Seals OF North Csrolisa.
Wilson OF West Virginia, LLOYD of Mary
land, Hill OF New York, LOunsbersey of
Connecticut and Beaver Of PENNSYLVANIA,
and Senator Ingalls, OF Kansas. At ii
o'clock the city troop Of cavalry came
down Broad street, esCo-tirg President
Cleveland who occupied an open barOuche
with Thomas II. Thompson, chairman
OF the committee of reception of the
distinguished guests, and Mayor Edwin
Filter. Behind them came carriage
with Secretary BayaTd, George W, C1ilds,
Secretary FairChild and Amos Il. Little.
O.her carriages followed with distfn-
gulshed guests, among whom was Ruther-
ford B Hayes. When the line reached
the reviewing stand the Presidents car
rage halted, and as he aIighted to take
his place on the stand the cavalry stood
right about face and ssluted. There was
CONSTANT ROUND OF CHEERS
IS the President rode by, and be bowed
his acknowledgements of the compliment
as ne passed each stand. After saluting
the President the troop proceeded down
Broad street 20 take It's place in the pro-
cessiOn. Just behind the President the
venerable Hannibal Hsmlin walked arm
in arm with Thomas Donaldson to their
places on the stand. Then came Gov
ernor Hill and staff. Shortly after II
Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the balcony
OF the Lafayette, accompanied by Pri-I
vate Secretary Lamont and wife and two
or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received
q round CT applause as she appeared
on the balcony dressed il q handsome
black silk dress with white insertion and
3 white feather adjoining her hat. Just
st go, General Sheridan, mounted on
e handsome sOTrel horse, came up the
street at the head of the vast cGvalcade
OF military, preceded by squad of
mounted reserves. AS he passed the re-
viewing stand the President arose and
tipped Ms silk hat. Behind General
Sheridan came the city troop of cavalry
on their prancing steeds, and they pre-
scented d beautiful appearance. As the
cavalry passed the grand stand each Of
the companies went through drilling
evolutions with q precision that was
amazing. Then came the handsomely
uniformed bard of state militia
PLAYING PATRIOTIC AIRS.
Next to them were the disnounted
United States Light Artillery and
directly after them came the
mounted artillery with their
polished carriages and shining cannons.
Admiral Luce rode at the head of the col
umn OF the naval turnout aud preceded
the marine band, who, with their hand
some uniforms of red hats and white
trousers marching in four columns, pre-
sented beautiful and imposing sight.
Following closely were q detachment of
marines from the North Atlantic squad
ron, now anchored in the waters of the
Delaware. Governor Briggs was at the
head of the Delaware troops. AS each
platoon passed the President their
commander gracefully raised his hat and
saluted him, receiving in return a bow
from the President. Governor Beaver of